PEComa, liver tumor, hepatectomy, mTOR inhibitors, TFE3 Perivascular epithelioid cell tumors (PEComas) are infrequent mesenchymal tumors. They are usually benign, and only a few are malignant. These tumors are more commonly found in middle-aged women. PEComas are mainly composed of differentiated perivascular epithelioid cells arranged radially around the vascular cavity, and they are usually positive for melanocyte markers and smooth muscle cell differentiation markers. Among the PEComas, hepatic PEComas generally have no obvious symptoms and no typical imaging manifestations. Malignant hepatic PEComas are even rarer. So, we explained our insights into clinical diagnosis and treatment of malignant hepatic PEComas, in order to help clinicians and pathologists to further understand PEComas.Perivascular epithelioid cell tumors (PEComas) are extremely infrequent (roughly equivalent to 1 case per 4 million population) mesenchymal tumors and typically diagnosed in females of an age range of 39-56 years old. PEComas are difficult to diagnose, as their morphology can be analogous to that of smooth muscle tumors (1,2). The 2016 World Health Organization (WHO) Classification of Soft Tissue Tumors defined PEComa as a mesenchymal tumor composed of unique cells that focal associate with blood vessel walls and typically express melanocytic and smooth-muscle markers (3).According to existing statistics, most PEComas are benign, and commonly occur in the uterus and gastrointestinal tract. Moreover, PEComas can also develop in organs such as the kidney, lung and liver. These tumors should be considered malignant only if any two or more of the following situations are found: a. tumor diameter > 5 cm; b. infiltrative growth; c. pronounced heteromorphic nuclei; d. number of mitotic figures ≥ 1/50 HPF; e. necrosis; and f. vascular invasion.